davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25
Serious Complications That Require
King Milan's Presence at Vienna.
An Incident That Added to Frederick Will
Jams Popularity in England-Andrew
Carnegie on the Stump-Cable Notes.
FRANCE AND THE POPE.
What the Vatican Hopes to Accomplish
ShrewtE Diplomacy,

What the Vatican Hopes Accomplish by
Shrewd Diplomacy.
Epecial to the lndianapolis Journal
LoNpoN, June 4-The Vatican is carrying
on desperate filtration with France the "eldcst
daughter of the church." and in the ardor Of his
fattering atten tions to that tickle belle the Pope
has sent to Paris Mgr Rotelli the bearer of mis-
sives expressing his eminent esteem and deep af-
fection. AS the gratultous purveyor OF papal
taffy to LA belle France" the new nuncio will
attempt to secure for the pontifcal suitor whom
he represents the same political ends achieved
by the Vatican in Germany, and add one more
victim to the list of conquests credited to the
Popes persistence and fnssse. There is now in
France no political party comprising clear ma
jority on any question, or anywhere near to 1t,
in the Chamber of Deputies. aud this
fact is most advantageous ele-
ment in the coneeres of forces impell!ng
the French government toward acquiescence IN
the Popes conciliatory overtures. By skillfuily
playing one of the French parties against
other the nuncio hopes to bag them, one by one,
until he obtains majority favoring a definite
policy of amity toward the Holy See. out OF
which shall grow a protecting influence over the
Roman bishopric similar to that maintained by
France in the later days of the third empire or
falling in this, to secure the balance of power in
the French Corps Leaislatf and thus. almost
mperceptibly but surely. compel the govern
ment to commit itself to moral ii not material
support OF the Vatican In the last ten years
of the existence of the French republic there
has not been time SO rrcpitious for accomplish
ing the results desired by his Holiness the
present. and be may be said to have taken the
bull of success by the horn of opportunity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25
Employment of Foreign Labor.

LoCKPoRT N Y, June 24-The recent order
of the Dominion government to Canadian Gus
tom officials at Windsor Ont, to make a record
OF all Americans residing at Detroit, Mich. and
vicinity who daily cross the line to engage in
work in Canada has led TO counter move by
Collector Cutler, at Niagara Falls and Suspen-
sion Bridge ". Y. This morning as some Cana
dian laborers, numbering about two hundred,
who are engaged in employment upon this side,
reached our frontier, they were surprised TO find
stationed at this end of the nsion bridge dep
uties who demanded their names age, residence,
occupation, and where and by whom they were
employed. During the day notices were served
upon the employers of these foreigners that if
they should continue to employ such foreign
labor after July the United States district at
torney would be recommended to proceed against
them according to law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25

CHICAGO June 24-It is difficult to estimate
with accuracy the full extent of the financial loss
resulting from the strike which the brick layers
declared off last night. The local loss in wages
can be closely computed, and Chicago mer-
chants can estimate the amount of trade which
has been sacrificed. Aside from this, however,
miners idle in Pennsylvania, saw mills and
their operatives in Michigan and Wisconsin.
Thousands of men are thrown out of work in the
factories adjacent to the cities the pressed
brick trade is affected all over the United States
thousands of dollars have been lost to the rail-
road companies, every branch of manufacture
identified in any way with the building trade
is a direct sufferer from the strike. A careful
estimate made of the loss in wages to striking
and locked-out employees in the vicinity of Chi
cago alone, foots mp nearly two and one-half mill
ion dollars. 1t would be dificnt to name a trade
or business not directly sufferer from this pro-
Eractsd strike.
The president OF the Master Builders Associa-
tion says there will be surrender their part
in the great lockout until all Questionable rules
purged from the books of the Brick layers
Union. They insist upon the acceptance by each
prick-layer of the code of principles issued by the
master masons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Andrew Carnegie Takes the Stump and De-
Iivers Some Effective Speeches.
LONDON, June 24-Mr. Andrew Carnegie has
made several speeches recently which have at
tracted national attention, and won for that gen
tleman the reputation of having grasped, in a
mastery way. the political questions of the hour.
In An address at Glasgow, and in another suose
quently delivered at Wolverhampton. he ardent
ly expoused the Liberal cause, and expressed his
belief that the Liberals have greater reason to
hope for ultimate success than a superficial view
of the chances indicates. Mr.. Carnegie paid his
respects to the Liberal Unionists In vigorous
rhetoric. and among the numeroue SMILES with
which his remarks abounded one likening
the Marquis of Harrington to a mule whose
progress was always compulsory, and dependent
upon the application Of the whip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25
The Labor Party in kentucky.

Epecial to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
LOUISVILLE. KY. June PA Fl. Ca-din, of
Crittenden county, the Union Labor party's can
didate for Governor, has withdrawn. He says
that he will vote with the party, but will not be
it's candidate. This is understood 10 be n result
of tine recent exposure of attempt by of
the candidates seeking to secure Senator Becks
seat, 10 bribe the labor Influence aud vote, in
which prominent labor leader was implicated
The effect of the political scandal has disorgan-
lied the labor party in this State and eliminated
any chance they may have had of figuring as
important factor in the coming state elections
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25
The Nihi,ist Method.

ST. Louis. June 24-The family of DR.. r. e.
Buck residing at No. 2610 jefferson avenue. was
aroused shortly before midnight, last night, by
a terrible explosion which nearly wrecked the
house, tearing down plaster, breaking glass and
weakening the partition, yet causing injury
to any membar of the doctors family. A hAsty
bomb had been placed the sill of the base
ment doorway. and exploded, demolishing
erything in this ROOM DIR. Buck estimates his
loss at ST. 900. He is unable to account for the
disaster but considers it the work of unknown
enemy The neighboring houses were slightly
damaged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25
Murdered bv Navaio Ind,ans.

ST LOUIS, June PA message from Bluff
City, II. r.. says that on June Is party of five
Navajo Indians visited the trading post of A. NJ.
Barton and killed him One of the Indians las
soed him and threw him to the floor; two others
seized his legs and arms, while fourth shot him
several times in the mead. They then helped
themselves to the contents of the store and de-
parted without molestng the wife or family of
the murdered man, who had taken refuge il a
room adjoining the store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25
Frederick williams Popularity.

LONDON June 24-The enormous degree of
popularity won by the Crown Prince Frederick
William during the jubilee festival has been
wonderfully enhanced by the relation of an in
cident that occurred in the state procession to
Westminster Abbey, showing his democratic
tendencies. Arriving at the abbey as one of the
personal attendants of the Queen, and, next to
her Majesty, the chief attraction of the show.
the Prince, as he was ascending the steps,
chanced to see in the crowd. an old friend
whom he had not met in eight years. He
stopped, turned back. and with great difficulty
making his way through the crowd, shook hands
with the gentleman, returning to and entering
the abbey amid the cheers of those who witnessed
the scene
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25

CLEVELAND, o.. June A-The united carbon
companies received the following telegram to-
day from S ii. Paine manager of the Western
sales department of the Standard Oil Comnany
IN New York, in reference to the New York
Times article sent out by the Associated Press:
mo such conference was held with the Stand
ard Oil Company. We have not made any offer
to dispose of entire product of petroleum
coke. and. so far as are concerned, the whole
matter is without foundation"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25

LOUISVILLE. June "a The award of prizes in
the competitive company drills announced
this evening at dress parade as follows The
Montgomery Grays. of Montgomery. Ala. first
prize. 81 O00 the Louisville Light Infantry, sec
ond prize. 81, l,250 and the Montgomery True
Blues. third prize. $3.50 The winning company
scored three points higher than their Louisville
competitors. The Montgomery Grays donated
$l00 to the Masonic Orphans Home OF this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25
Too Much for Him.

BosToN, June A-Martin Bradford, the med
ical student who committed suicide Tuesday.
left letter to his father saving that his strong
distate for the medical profession the cause
Of his act He said that the sight of the dissect-
ing-roonl and the horrors of clinics had been
more than he could stand. To spend his life
amid such scenes and suffering and such dis
gusting spectaces, he writes. would be unbeara-
BILE. and rathe- than 60 on further with his
studies he took his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25
The AmaIeamated Scale.

PITTsBURG, June 24-At the conference of
the committees Of the Amalgamated Iron and
Steel-workers and the manufacturers, the manu-
1acturers offered to grant the 10 per cent ad-
vance to the puddlers and muck-role but
refused il to the fuishers. The workmen
rejected this offer. The committees will meet
again Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25
LABOR INTERESTS.
big Iron-Works Closes Down Because 1t
CANT Pay Increased Wages.

READING, Pa, June 24.--President Colt, of
the Reading iron works. to-day informed the
companys employees that in consequence of their
refusal to accept the proposed 10 per cent reduc-
tion, all of the company's furnaces, tube works,
rolling and sheet mills will be closed on July
for indefinite period. The company he said,
could not afford to operate the works at the
present rate of wages and price of goods. Their
suspension will throw 2. 900 workmen out of en-
ployment-the largest closing-down in Reading
for years.
The Brooke Iron Company, of Birdsboro to-
day posted notice IN its puddle and sheet mills
and nail factory, that, owing to the depression
in che market, and in order to keep the
mills going. n reduction in wages of it's FIVE
hundred employees would have to be made, COM
mencing July l, of about 10 per cent. in the
wages OF puddlers and heaters, Is per cent. in
nailers' wages, and all others in proportion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25
Railroads Threatened with q Boycott.

ST. LOUIS. June 24.-At o-day's session of the
Travellers Protective Association of the United
States resolutions were unanimously adopted
demanding from ali railroads the sale to
mercal travellers of 1000 and 5. .000-nile tickets
at materially reduced rates. The resolutions
also bind the members to exert their influence
in diverting business from one channel to anoth-
er in the interest of the association The reso-
lutions mean that unfriendly roads will be boy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25
Enelana,s New Route Go the East.

LONDON, June %. The government is consid-
ernR offer by which. upon the payment of q
subsidy of f5o.o00 a year, England will secure
three lines Of steamships by the trans. Can
adian routes to the East Indies, Australia
and other British colonies. One of the lines
will connect Liverpool with Halifax, and the
other two will connect the Pacific terminus of
the CanadianPacifc railway with Australia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25
Eng,and.s DIVIDED Liberals.

LONDON. June .24s--Lori Harrington, speak
ing at Manchestcf tonight. referred to the offer
of Mr.. Gladstone to confer with him and Mr..
Cham berlain with a view to reunion He said
the time for reunion had not arrived. When it
should arrive the Unionists would demand q
statement of tho general basis proposed before
they would negotiate, and they would do moth
ing without thsfulI knowledge of the ConservA-
tives, who had been loyal to them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25
The Convention of Master Masons.

CHICAGO. june 24-The convention of pres
ent and past Grand Master Masons of the United
States and Canada concluded to day. A
resolution by Judge q. A. Bassett. of Lawrence,
Kan, Affirming the supremacy Of grand lodges in
their respective territories was carried. This
was the principal subject before the convention.
and much satisfaction expressed at the re-
suit attained. Grand Master Darrah said to-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25
Obituary.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, June 24-Hon. Freeman
Clark died in this city to-day. after long i'll
ness. aged seventy-eig years. He a Rep
resentative in the Thirty eighth, Fortysecond
and Forty third Congresses. and was appoin ted.
in 1865. Comptroller Of the Currency by Presi-
dent Lincoln.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25
81 East Washington ST.

night that the object of the convention had been
msconstrued There was no intention to form
a supreme grand lodge to interfere with the
Jurisdiction of State Grand Lodges in matters of
n judicial or executive nature This the
first convention of the kind ever held. Others
will now follow A committee of five ap-
pointed 10 name the next place of meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25

NEW YORK, June 24.-Arrived: Germanic;
from Liverpool; Greece. from London; Begen-
land, from Antwerp; Rugia, from Hamburg
HAMBURG, June A-Arrived: Suevia, from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25

Russia,s Rout. to the Pacific.

ST PETERSBURG, June 24-The Gear will
formally signify his approval of the decision
of the state council to construct q railway
from . mall TO Irkutsk and Sire
dusk. and from Lake Klvanka to
Vladivostock, the work TO be- begun, If possible,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25

next spring. and completed within five years.
The opening Of this route will establish direct al
ternate railway and water means of transporfa-
tion between St Petersburg and the Pacific
ocean, the entire Journey occupying about fifteen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25
SHREWD MOVE BY THE POPE
Leo Thinks the Present an Opportune
Time to Secure Another Friend,

And with View to Accomplishing that De-
sirable End He Sends an Astute and Willy
Representative to the Capital of France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25
Liquor Drinking In France.


PARIS, June 24-The Senate to-day discussed
the report of the committee on consumption of
spirits. NJ Claude said that the committee had
come to the conclusion that the drinking of
spirits in France had reached such a height as
to be a social danger. Alcohol was essentially a
dutiable article, and it behooved the state to
prevent its excessive consumption, at the same
time securing the utmost profit to the treasury
by the suppression of adulteration and other
frauds.
M. Rouvier approved the committees report.
He said the government would prosecute fraud
wherever discovered. and that the revenue col
lectors would be instructed to take vigorous
action against imposition.
Denounced by the French Patriotic League.
PARIS, June 24-At meeting Of the Patri-
otic League. tonight, NJ Paul de Roulde and
NJ. Saurbef. respectively honorary president
and active president of the league. made
speeches denouncing the German High
Court at Leipsic for the severity
of the sentences pronounced against
the Alsace consprators. An immense crowd of
people assembled outside of the building
shouting for Boulanger and declaring that if he
were in the War Office there would be no
trouble In securing mitigation of the sentences
and prevention OF future c0ndemnations of SINH
lar harshness in German courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25

Is Ex-Treasurer Jordan Involved:
Washington Special.
There is much concern in the Treasury De-
partment among friends of eA-Treasurer Jordan
over the supposed interest of that gentleman
and his bank in the affairs OF the Fidelity Ma
tional Bank of Cincinnati. In the report of the
Fiaai.v's operations il is alleged that there was
issued by ce-presideut Harper $3.50, 600 in GER
tifcates of deposit for which there Was not one
cent retained. These certificates of deposit were
taken to New York and money obtained thereon.
which, it is alleged, wan used in the Chicago
wheat deal In the report of the meeting, on
Monday last, of the board of directors of the
Fidelity Bank to consider the situation discov
cred by Bank Examiner Powell, /. Is stated that
..Courad Jordan, vice president of the Western
National Bank of New York, who was present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-25

The Fidelity's Temptations tn Merchants.
During the last six months the Fidelity Bank,
of Cincinnati. made persistent efforts to induce
Indianapolis firms to transfer their banking
business to it. Circulars we're sent to all the
leading merchants, showing the financial ad-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-04-30

Abou, fifty mile, from the City of Mex
icn there i, an Indian pueblo. governed
by the " Patriar;hal Council OF Twelve,
half OF whom are women, called The
Venerable Mothers" This patriarcllal
dignity i conferred only on those who
have raised large Families, and have pfo'cd
Themselves devoted mothers and Kind
neighbor>. When young Indian pro
poses To 20 out into the world, the Pa
triarchal Council is called. and the con
templated exodus is fully discussed. If
it is decided to lei him go, the youth is
solemnly advised by the Venerable
Mothers" in all things for his good, and
is especially charged to do credit to his
pueblo by being honest, truthful. and in
dustrious. Whenever the exile cOmmu-
dicates with his people. it is said that his
message to the dear old fathers and
mothers" are as to his own kindred.
\ beautiful custom prevails in this In
dian village. viz, that every eighth day
is set aside for all the men and boys to
leave their personal avocationS and labor
from dawn till sunset for the blind and
helpless, the widows and orphans of the
pueblo. Indeed. there i scarcely an In
dian in Mexico who doe. not possess
some homely virtues worthy of imita
ton Fannie Il. HGlqi~
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-04-30

Tho. New York IoIN Almanac CON
tans statement of the present p"Puia-
ton of the principal cities Of the Union.
- estimated in each east by the Mayor or
some ether officer of the municipal GOV
eminent. being guided in many cases by
recent cen~uScs New York, with HOO
600. and Philadelphia, with 1000. 600,
hold first and second places undiNputcd.
Brooklyn. claiming 40, 600, and Chicago.
,O3. GOO. stand next in order. Baltimore
claims fifth place with 400, 600, ii. LoHls
next with $50. coo. and Boston seventh
with 400. O00. In 1880 iii these cities the
order was reversed. Cincinnati and san
Francisco each claim 300. GOO. the latter
gaining on the former. New Orleans
ranks next with 100000. but Buffalo,
claiming 225, 900, has passed Cleveland
and Pittsburgh. and at its rate of pro
oress will soon overhaul New Orleans.
Washington. or the District of Columbia.
is estimated at 210.0O0 Pittsbur" puts
forward claim of 300. j59. beating Clcyc-
land j59. Detroit is estimated at 10,
600 and stands fifteenth in the scale.
having passed Newark, Louisville and
jersey City since 1880. Other cities fol-
low as follows: Milwaukee, 10. 600;
Newark. 100, 900; Minneapolis. 100, 900:
Jersey City. $4,000 st. Paul, l40,
Louisville, 100000; Kansas City, 125,
900; Providence, 100 geo: indianapolis.
1850 and Albany. Allegheny and
Rochester. each 100, 600 In the matter
of freedom from debt. Detroit stands first
in the list.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-04-30
An army Contractors story.

David Nicholson. of 81. Louis, tells
the following story in the GioL, DtMGcrft:
] had a curious experience with an
army contract Once-a few years after the
war closed. got an order for lot of
fine groceries for officers stores. Among
the rest were twenty-Scvcn sacks of Java
coffee-a hundred pound to the sack. II
was for a station so far to the West that
the freight was five cents IA pound The
coffee was billed at t'ecnty-scVcn cents a
pound. After while ! received Motif
cation that the coffee had been rejected
probably on account of mildew in ocean
transportation. | wrote to have the Cof-
fee sent back, and at the proper time my
teams were there to receive it, When it
came to the store told one Of the clerks
to put ii ''trier" into a few sacks to see if
it was the same goods We had shipped
The 'trier' came out of the first sack
filled with yellow corn. /, wa> put into
another sack and pulled out with the
same result. And 50 on all round. Every
sack sent back was simply that much
shelled corn. The soldiers at the post
had taken out the coffee and probably
sold il to the country groceries, and put
corn in its place. The sacks looked all
right on the outside The same strings
had been used in sewing them up. and
cycrythin" had been done to deceive.
sent for the Quartrrmastcr on duty here.
and showed him the fraud There was Il
long controversy about it. but in the end
the government stood the loss. and got
paid for my coffee, less the value of the
twcnty-Scvcn sacks of cora sent back in
its place.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-04-30

season. The Generic characteriZes some
particular epoch reign, painter or noted
character such as the DircctOirc. Louis
XIV. Gainsborough. Vatican. The Ideal
is usually the result of any hairdrcsser's
own fancy. The Eccentric is Il monStrous
hair ornament bearing the name of Il frig
ate, tower, castle or caprice. Tee Artistic
is that which should be the aim OF the
ladies couture, and is, in fact, the Cachet
which true artist can always impart 10
his own productions The Fanciful colt
fury usually shows an imitation of other
STYLES. with alterations that frequently
diminish the charm of the original, but
are occasionally an improvement upon II.
The Tomtcs>e de Grignan is accredited
with being the first French woman OF
fashion who adopted the white powdered
couture 50 extensively seen during the
period of Charles H. of England.
Modern couture the fundamental basi>
of which was shown to be due to more
modern times pronounced prettiei
and more becoming than styles of greater
antiquity.
The lecturer concluded with an appeal
to IL" members of the guild to raise their
ar; t. proper degree Of excellence and
to produce a style simple, light and grace
full which might constitute an epoch by
itself and serve a. "A model of imitation
for The future.